davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
THE LAND BOOM.

prioe0 Way UP Among the 1tara-.
Tho Dangers 20 be Avoided.
The wonderful land boom Of the
past year has excited very general at
tention.
It has not been confined TO any lo-
cality, for, as Chauncsy n. Depew
said, after . visit to the west, AT
nearly every one Of the trade centres
we visited, we found ext1avagant and
untenable views OF prospective real
estate values"
OF course the vast army OF men en-
gagged, in ons way OF another n these
enterprises, were 10th to believe their
views either extravagant or untenable.
Both they and Depew are right to a
certain extent.
Land values have rapidly and per-
manently increased in this country in
the last fifty years. Thisi is especially
noticeable in the dumping" west,
along the lines of new railroads.
Thousands of new cities have sprung
up, with q growth perfectly astonish-
ing, and great fortunes have been
made in real estate.
Land values must continue to i'm
crease generally, because theavailable
area OF land in the country is now SO
small as to render inevitable it's entire
absorption in q few years.
/. One hundred years from now, at the
present rate of increase, our popula-
tion will be 400 to the square mile
twice as many as in the largest Euro
pean nations. x
To be a safe speculator, it is neces-
sary to study cause and effect. as the
proprietors Of Warmers safe cure did
in preparing their remedy. It's success
is great because it reaches the cause
of disease. Every drop Of blood
coursing through the system passes
through the kidneys. II they are in
sound working order, the blood is
that should be eliminated, is
carried through the blood channels to
every part of the system. The poi
son attacks the weak points, and SO
come the long list OF resulting all
ments. Remedy the cause, put the
purifying organs in health, and the
whole system becomes healthy.
There must be a. solid basis for q
land boom, however, or it will in
svitable result in a crash, entailing
great losses and subsequent injucious
depression. Il
Two thousand dollars per front
| foot for land in some cities mioht ba a
judicious investment, in others, very
indiscreet. It is wise to make invest.
ments of a character indicating q per-
manent, if slower, growth and increase
OF value. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Christmas Decorations.

We find in Harper's Bazaar some
hints for Christmas decorations that
our readers may be glad Of. Leaves
brushed ove with mucilage and then
busted with glass powder, which can
be obtained for q trifle at any glass
works, give brilliant effects. Ferns
may be kept fresh n the cellar packed
in barrels with q layer of earth and a
layer of ferns alternately. Though
evergreen-all winter, snow hides them.
A cross wound with scarlet braid and
draped with Florida o makes a
pretty church decoration. II the buds
Of white and red chrysanthemums are
pinched in the autupn the blossoms
can be kept back till Christmas. For
lettering. white cotton batting is ef-
fective. Cut the letters from thick
white paper and paste the bat
ting over them. When quite dry,
cut the batting to the shape
OF the letters, making the
angles sharp and the edges straight
and even. The coarsest straw used
for making bonnets sewed on shapes
of cardboard has the effect of gold
embroidery. Sew on first around the
outline and then fill in. Carved ivory
may be initiated with rice. Cover
the cardboard shape with thick warm
paste and place the rice grains closely
and regularly together. Sprays and
punches Of bright tinted leaves mixed
with long ferns are effective in corners
or over pictures. Tall vases placed
on the floor may be filed with leaves,
ferns and grasses, which, supported
by stout wires, may extend to the
ceiling. Florida moss irregularly
fringed around the ceiling of q room
and filled in at regular intervals with
punches of ferns of all tints makes q
foundation for beautiful decoration.
Then with spool OF cotton make q
garland Of small leaves and ferns and
hang it from bunch to bunch Of the
ferns. The leaves will look as if float
ing in mid air. Artificial berries may
be made by gliding. by wetting dry
berries and dipping them In -four or
by dipping them in melted sealing.
wax.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
General News ltsrns.

Gen. John O. Black, commissioners 81
pensions, has left Washington on . tour to
Inspect the soldiers homes In the vest,
to yisitthe Pacific coast to Assist In select
ing the site Tor tho new branch home. Ths
rest Of the party will consiss 81 tho mana
gers OF homes, Gen. Franklin, Gen. Nsglsy,
Gen. Mcmahon, Gen. 4. w. Hyde Coy.
Harris Of Ohio and Capt Mitchell Of Nil.
waukee.
Gen. Joshua 7. Owen died in Philadel-
phia, aged sixty-two years. He rendered
distinguished military service ON the Union
side during the late war.
a circular has been issued by tbs treas
ury department. prescribing the manner
IN which treasury drafts and postal war
rants must IS Endorsed. The name 81 Inc
spayee, ~ indorsed. must correspond in
spelling with that on tho face ofthe draft.
Independents by mark must Be Witnessed
by two persona, and those BIZ execut0rs
~ copies q letters testamentary.
When Jenny Lind was Ia this country,
in 1870, che deposited $1,000 with the
late Jonas Chickering to enable Miss
Adelaide Phillips to complete her musical
education abroad.
The president approved the recommends
ton on Gen. Ruger and Inspector Arm
strong, that the lately captured hotties be
taken to Fort Smelling and Imprisoned.
It il not likely they will be harahIy dealt
with. Secretary Lamar and the president
are both inclined to- place th~egreAter share
oi the blame upon the leader Sword Bear-
Eer. who il now dead.
al personal encounter took pInce 1t Rich.
mond between Congressman John ID Wise
and William H. Mullen, editor 81 the Even.
Ing Herald, resulting ia both being arrest.
ed. Wise ssys he had been Informed that
Mullen had been making lying stAtementa
Id reference to himself and he was deter.
mined 40 whip him Tor doing II.
There isnow no reason III doubt that
STANLEY, . expedition has been completely
Esuccessiuf. II u tho fourth important
enterprise he has conducted IN Africa. and
this last missionsois humanity will Prob.
Ahly clone hiss earee in the Rreatscontihent
where his record has been q 81 brilliant
achieven,ent and unyarying success.
Developments at 81. Louis, ii the Fifth
National bark snsl,snsion show fraudsand
noWsUnders arrest, charged With fnlse entry
and ioraery.S President Overatolx would be
arrested &c not on Ais death bod.
Fisree& Canterb1ry,,s Iaree: al works II
EEastsBoston, Mefs entirsly destroyed Us
Enre Lpseaon the M0rks,gx LOO. 1000; a1sO Z
heavy ioss on ths III destroyed; wsll HI
Land Commissionsr Sparks rsisctsd q
Eleetions III MN Ors6On 4 California raff
road III abouk 10000 aeressofland III ore
ron Within HI QuAdfant iormed W III
festorafion 10 th9 public domain Isl ths
EI0ff6ited portion III oreeon Contra
IFAalr06d grant.
unoticials rsturus sto dats indieate I
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Barnum said "The American People like
to be humbugged. This may be true in
the line Of entertainment, but not whore
life is at stake. A nan with consumption,
or any lingering disease, looking Death in
the face and seeking to evade his awful
grasp, does not like to be trified with. So
with confidence we place before our read
ers Natures great remedy. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, q sure relief for
that long train OF diseases resulting from
impure blood, such as Consumption,
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint,
Kidney Disorder, Dyspepsia. Sick Head
ache, Scrofula and General Debility. Time.
tried and thoroughly tested. it stands
without an equal Any druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Military Discipline in RUSSIA,

Military Discipline in RUSSIA.
Although mice. customs court'sy to
greatskings,' : yet military discipline is
not won't to relax at their request.
The scion OF royal blood who enters
the army Of navy renders himself ac-
countable to the same rules, and sub
ject 70 the same punishments, as his
humber comrades.
Michael, the third son Of the Rus
sian Emperor. is in the naval service.
Something more than q year ago,
when holding the rank of a midship-
man, tho flag ship in which he was
serving was wrecked on the coast of
Denmark. The admiral ordered the
life boats to be lowered, and directed
Michael 10 take charge Of the first
one. The royal midehipman declined
to obey.
~ am your commanding officer,
and 4 order you into the boat" cried
tho admiral.
81 cannot obey you,,' returned the
prince. H would not becomes son
of the Emperor to b the first to
leave tho ship. / shall remain With
you till the last
.sBut / shall put You under arrest
for disobedience, aS eoon 40 circum.
stances will allow me-
~ mean no disobedience, but / can
not obey ~ persisted Michael.
Iii due tiae the crew, with the OK
|ceptionsof four or Ave men, reached
A~ll~In-4S3m nA|nk,r nwkh 49, 49,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
s.ssraes B. Brownneld, 3 Louisville young

~S4aries B. Brownfield.a Louisville young
D a Stays his wife, child and brother-in-
letter, addressed ITO all whom it may con.
Germ, ! was signed By Bfownfeld: I murdered
my door vile and baby, also w. +. Bruner.
my brothes.in-Iaw. / killed my wife and
/ baby because i was tired OF life and did
not want them LETT penniless in the world,
and no one toscare for them. My cause
for being tired OF life was gambling. I kill.
ed Bruner because I did not think he was
At to live, and now I will make aD attempt
on my own life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
mot Bulk. but Rustneaa',l

is the way a Western man put it in ex.
pressing to q friend his complete satisfac.
tion in the use Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. So small and yet so
effectual. they bid lair to supplant entirely
the old-style pill. An ever.ready remedy
for Sick and Bilious Headache. Bilious.
ness, Constipation and all blood disorders.
Mild in action, wonderful in effect. Put
up in walls, convenient to carry. Their
use attended with no discomfort! These
sterling merits account for their great
popularity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
- - 10y ~ p MTst4.Fts ~ E
BEAUTY
HofE
Skin
REsToRED
: BY ths~
CuTtcuRA
Rsnedles

sNTorHiNG IsKNowN TO SCIENCE at III ooms
In parable to the CUrICURA hEMEDIRs In their mar.
sgsalous properties Of cleansing. purifying and bsautlfy.
aiM9 the skin and in curing tortnriuK.d isde urinG .itchtng
sceiy and pilnpy diseases Of tho skin. scalp ana blood
Wkh loss Of hair.
CUrIcunA, the Great Skin Cure and OuT1ounA
-1oAf. ~ exquiASe sk1n HeanIsasr, prspaisd nomI e
IDlood Purifier. internally, area positive c7rs Tor every
form ot akin and blood dkeases from pimpaee % suroS.
CuTxCURA nHNEDIRs are absolutely pufo and
tho only infaiihle skin beautiders and blood purifiers
Sol everywhere. Price UrIoUHA,s SOC; RHsoLyxNT
ri; soar, $50. Erspa Eed By the PoxtER D1ud AND
CHEMICAL Co, boston. IAsG
= Send for How 10 Onrs Skin Diseases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Rupture cured

BY Prof. Barker or Minneapolis, Minu..
Without an operation or detention from
business or money refunded. We have
nsenS in Minneapolis Tor = 2 and g z u
We do nothing but treat rupture. We
guarantee cure in every case we treat.
Correspondence given immediate attention
Is stam 10 III Enclosed. We attach q few tes-
tlmonials from grateful patients. We will
gladly direct any who are r%uptured, and
come here for treatment, to our pa
tients. and will be pleased to have them
charge nothing for consultation or exami-
nation. Address. Prof.. M. r.. Barker, "a
and 25 COLON Blk, Minneapolis. Mimi. .
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 14th, 1887.
To any whom IL concerns, concerning the
trsatmsntsof Prot. Barkerfor rupture, will
say 4 Was treated by him for q single rupt-
IRE Inst May. / Am now entirely we'll. lam
69 years OF age. / would recommend all
who are thus afflicted to take this treat
mentTat once and be cured 81 this evil. E.
sB. Daniels, No. 301016th Ave. s.. City.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, June 8, 1887.
1 Was treated BY Prof. Baker for double
rupture of3years standing. Host fully one
hall Ut my time from my business before
being treated because my rupture bother
ed me so. Since being treated / have not
lost y moment OF time, have gained much
IN flesh and have fe1t better in every way.
i amsnow cured. I consider Prof. Baker q
~beiiefactor ct the race.
Clear Lake, via.
Feb. Sd, 1857.
This Id ia certify that / was treated Tor
double rupture BY Prof.. Barker, on Aug.
18th last. am now cured. Would
earnestly recommend all afflicted with
rsptirs to be treated by Prof. Barker
I.have not lost a moment from my work.
a. IVES, 419 Nicollet Ave, City.
News. 1887.
I was treated Tor o very bad rupture on
April 9, 1887, by Prof. Barker. nm d
horse Ghoer, and also belong to the Mir.
neapol..s FIRE department. have attended to
Ill my duties since receiving treatment and
have Ind relief all the time from the rup-
tnre. / write this freely hoping to influence
some other sufferer to BIO cured OF this af-
fistion. NICOLAS MANGEN.
Captain hose Co. No. 12, Minneapolis.
s MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. juno LIST, 1887.
This ~certiies that I was treated for q
sinele rupture of 90 years, standing BY
Pr:sf. Barker, Oct. 7th, 1856. Myrupture
would so down in scrotum as large as my
ist even while lying on my back. No truss
would hold it. i tried every kind. Since
using Prof. Barker's treatment I have had
relief from the rupture all the time. and
Inn now cured, do not wear q support OF
any-kind. / am so yeas old have worked
hard everyday at my business, that Of q
millwright. ] have lived in Minneapolis
% 30 years, and worked for the Washburn
Co ". O.White, S29, 18th Ave. s., City.
Minneapolis. MINI, July 9th, 1887.
will say that Ihave been q practition.
er Of medicine for 80 years. I have given
81 Prof. Bakers treatment Tor rupture an ex-
setting trial of8 months. and am moro
than pleased with the result. / believe it
will cure the worst case Of rupture. Doctor
/. N. Cohen, 1926 Aldrich Ave-, City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
She scolds and irets,
Shes full Of pets,
She's rarely kind and tender;
The thorn VI life
t r n 4 x~sf

/ wonder what will mend her?
Try DR.. Pisrcs's Favorite Prescription.
Ten to on your vile Il cross and irstiul
because she 70 sick and suffering. and 81
not control her nervousness when thugs
20 wrong. Make . healthy woman Of her
and the chances are you win make q cheer.
inl and pleasant one. "Favorite Prescrip.
tion" ID the only remedy Tor woman's
peculiar ailments. sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufact.
urers. that it will give satisfaction in
every case. or money will be refunded.
See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large
bottles. 81. Six for s.
A newspaper nan coniesses having per.
petrated the hoax regarding Judge Waite
and the internal machine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

W. II. Worthington. editor OF the PA
irons OF Husbandry." published at Colum.
bus. Mass, writes under date OF Feb. 25,
1882: Your great remedy. Aliens Lung
Balsam, / have used in my family for fiji.
teen years for coughs and colds, and
know 1t to be the best" .25c., &c., and
500 u bottle. g.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
Consumption Surely cured.

To the EDITOR
Please inform your readers that / havea
positive remedy for the allowed named dis
ease. By its timely use thousands o hope.
less c,.ses have been permanently cured. l
shall be glad to send two bottles Of my
remedy FREE to any OF your readers who
have consumption II they will send me their
Express and p. o. address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c.. ISL Pearl St., New
York. ..s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Rev. Charles O'Reilley, Of Detroit. treas.
urer OF the Irish National League OF
America, has issued an appeal for finan.
cial aid on behalf OF those struggling In
Ireland for home.rule ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

w. J. Dintzmann. q farmer living seven
miles southwest from Sioux Falls. ran over
his eighteen months old child with q load.
ed wagon, instantly killing the child.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Bradstreet's, in it's review OF the week.
says that special kilograms report q rather
better movement OF general trade ut q few
points during the past week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

The soldiers and the Crows fight at last,
Sword Bearer and q corporal being killed
and Others wounded. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

John Price, one OF the most prominent
farmers In York, Neb., raised over $780,.
600 in forged notes and ~absconded.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17
itching plea.

sYMrroMs--Moistnrs intense itching and ~stinging;
most ct night; worSe by scratching. II allowed to
continue tninors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate. becoming very sorc: SwAYSk's OIErMENr stops
many cases removes the tnmors. It seaslIy Q sncacions
In curing all Skin Disease. DIR. SWAiNE L son
PROPRIETOR; Philadelphia. SWINE oIs1HEST can
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

ScRATChEs.-J. II. Shafer, Madison,
Wis.,, says: ~ cured a horse of the worst case
CarboliSalve. OF all the remedies I ever saw
this Is the 'sboss." Csc and g., at Druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

CouaHs. HoARsENEss, SORE THROAT, etc.,
quickly relieved by BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. A simple and eifectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same
pMrpose. Sold only in boxea.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

Nichols Blackberry Balsam 10 q sure cure for al
summer Bowel Complaints; price rs cent?.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

The Utah supreme court decides to ap.
point a receiver for Mormon church prop
erty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

At Omaha, Henry Brunea, q bartender,
shot and killed Constable NORTH Siege.
in q sAloon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-17

st Paul and Minneapolis courts adjourn
ed during Judge Berry's funeral.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-20

Among busy people there is always a
demand for short, clean-cut, and attrac'
tive trips. Without any preliminary
worry as to selection of a destination OF
choice of routes, people of limited leisure
like to take a trip on the fly, as it We're,
having general idea of where they are
going, but leaving the details to others
who provide such accommodations.
The weekly tours of the Perusy lvania
Railroad to Gettysburg and Luray appeaI
strongly to this class. They are made tc
order, and there is so much in them tC
attract and interest that they are univer-
sally enjoyed They cover a period OF
six days, every hour of which may be
spent in pleasure or enjoyment of some
kind.
The praises of Luray and the Natural
Bridge are sung by every visitor. As
points of interest they are Incompatible
Gettsburg, too compels attention as the
greatest of modern battletields and the
most interesting to the present genera,
ton. One may choose between them
and never regret his choice.
Thursday, August 18th, is the next
date. Special train of parlor cars anG
day coaches running through on fast
time will leave Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, at 9 90 \. NJ. The round
trip rate from Elkton to Gettysburg. in
Guiding one days board at the Eagle
Hotel, is 500; to Luray, including I
day $ board and admission to the Cav
erns, s1l.00. Return coupons of boil
tickets good for six days The rate from
Luray to Natural Bridge is low, an(
tickets are procurable at Luray.
Tickets, parlor car reservations, ant
descriptive pamphlets may be had at The
company's offices. Regular train con
Meeting with special at Broad Street Sta,
ton, Philadelphia, will leave 80 \. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-20
observation-disclosures Creswell's Views.

EN-Postniaster General CreSwell's Views.
In an interview with correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times ex-Postmaster.
General Creswell, of Maryland, is repre-
sented as saying: Il am taking very
little part in Maryland politics. Our
fighting chances are thrown away by
personal IivailioS and struggles for per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in political way
have kept out. The Republican party
might control the State The Demo
cratic vote IS yearly growing less. The
twenty two thousand Democratic ma
Jority on the governorship in 1879 fell to
twelve Thousand in 1883, and on the
presidency President Cleveland had
eleven thousand, as against fifteen thous-
and for Hancock. This only shows the
drift of political sentiment, unaided by
such methods of unity and discipline as
were IN vogue when the Republican
party was in its prime" Concerning
national politics Mr.. Creswell SAID ::
There are no differences on great uues
lions of national policy, and with har-
mony i'll the naming of candidate the
Republicans would 90 into the campaign
on strictly political principles in better
shape than the Democrats | am not
now taking into account the personal
popularity of the President as IA conser-
vative administrator of the constitution
and the laws. and must add the deep
hold which Mrs. Cleveland has upon the
hearts of the American people. If a
little stranger were added to the pres-
dental household within the next four
teen months the administration would
be invincibe. We are a nation Of homes,
and take deep interest in all that is
linked with its hallowed associations, en-
vlronmcuts and events. Great campaigns
have often before been determined by an
incident. Why might not the one be-
fore u.s."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-20
Prohibition Pointers.

The national drink bill would pay the
national debt i'll two years.
Our annual liquor bill would send a
Bible to every inhabitant of the globe.
The average life of the total abstainer
is GA years, while that of the drunkard
is Boy.
Enough beer is annually consumed in
Chicago, Ill, to give 720 lasses to every
man, woman aud child in the city, or
43i 20 worth for each person.
The grain which is used annually in
the manufacture of liquor if made into
bread would give 99i four pound loaves
to every family i'll the United States.
Illinois paid last year S24 500. 600 tax
for liquor and tobacco; Ohio, $l3, 900, 900;
Kentucky, SIP 400 900; New York, SD,
100, 900; Pennsylvania, IS, 100 900: North
Carolina, 81, $40 900; Tennessee, 81 600
900; Georgia, $3.50, s05; Alabama, SIS, ,42
aud Mississippi, $l2 COS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-20

the subject 10 him.
"Anybody SAID anything TO you about
being 4 candidate for Governor on the
Republican ticket, Mr.. Pratt?"
90 yes, indeed - he replied with a
smile. But its all nonsense. I'm not
a candidate"
Suppose You were nominated by ac-
clamalion?"
"Now,my young friend, there's a dozen
reasons why wouldn't be 4 candidate.
III only give you one" | don't in
tend to be put up for people to try and
pull me to pieces after having had a
pretty decent reputation here for up
ward of so years. See?" And MIR.
Pratt once more buried himself in his
business
Mr.. J. Morrison Harris wants to see
the party in good fighting trim, and be-
lieves that good substantial nominations
should be made. "What objection is
there" he said recently, ''to nomina-
ting for Gov ernor Mr.. McComas, or
Mr.. Brooks? They are excellent men. !"
How about yourself?' was asked.
That is out of the question, sir
Given if the nomination were given
unanimously"
Chat won't be DONE" MIR. Harris
SAID. "Besides,' he added, haven't |
been elected Governor once? That
ought to be enough, now that, after IL
years, all parties admit it. had the
honor of being elected Governor with
out the annoyance OF having to distri
butte the offices and making enemies"
cor drawing the salary?"
ooh ~ laughed Mr.. Harris, 81
nevertheless managed to keep out of
the poor-house during the -four years
that somebody else was getting it"